@kub0711 Der toxische Mann namens Kellermann ist auch noch sehr empfindlich, wenn er an sein wahres Geschlecht erinnert wird.
Kranke Narzissten sind von Natur aus empfindlich 😂
@viktorgiacobbo@Weltwoche Hier bin ich für einmal Viktors Meinung.
Welch ein peinlicher Auftritt von Köppel.
Ein richtiges Putingroupie, welchem der Sabber nur so runterläuft.
vitamin D crushes depression: in a landmark study with over 7000 middle aged adults, high levels of vitamin D were associated with 43% lower depression and 67% lower panic.
Since the 1970s, gender doctors have also played the role of activists on behalf of their patients. In the Netherlands, this included a dedicated media campaign to befuddle the public into supporting a totally mad medical experiment.
Fuelled by deeply misguided compassion and the cultural zeal of the progressive era, their campaign met with astonishing success, normalising the unthinkable and reprogramming an entire society to accept the absurd idea that the medical obliteration of sex characteristics is ethically sound healthcare.
And in the darkest twist of all, along the way untold numbers of innocent youth found themselves ensnared in the medical calamity this social engineering project unleashed, with the wreckage spanning far beyond the Dutch borders.
For over five decades, the entire Western world has been hoodwinked into supporting a field of medicine that colludes with the madness of its patients while ignoring natural human instincts and every red flag.
Read essay 2 in @genspect's REPATH series for a detailed account of how the Dutch succeeded in selling medical madness.
Men who claim to be women are a category of men, on the basis that they are men. Creating a category of men who are exempt from or above the law has been tried many times & always failed in exactly the ways you’d expect.
Making it a criminal offense for a woman (@doramoutot) to point this out gives the worst men in society a legal loophole to have power over & punish women. Only the bad men win.
if your head feels loud, write it down.
working memory only holds a few things at a time. when worries, plans and half-finished thoughts all compete for that space, everything feels urgent and nothing gets thought through.
on paper, your brain stops having to hold it. you can see it, sort it, and cross half of it out.
students who wrote about what was weighing on them ended up with more working memory weeks later, and fewer intrusive thoughts.
a page is the cheapest way to think clearly.